Converting Offices Into Homes: What Works
Every few years the same proposal returns with fresh urgency: the city has empty offices and a housing shortage, so […]
Converting Offices Into Homes: What Works Read Post »
Every few years the same proposal returns with fresh urgency: the city has empty offices and a housing shortage, so […]
Converting Offices Into Homes: What Works Read Post »
A street tree is one of the few pieces of public infrastructure that becomes more valuable every year it survives.
Street Trees: Costs, Benefits and Who Pays Read Post »
Few changes to a street provoke as much argument as a new cycle lane. Before it is built, the debate
How Cycle Lanes Change a Street Read Post »
A pocket park is a public green space so small that it would not register on most maps. A former
Pocket Parks: Why Small Green Spaces Matter Read Post »
Few planning ideas have travelled as fast, or been as widely misunderstood, as the 15-minute city. In a few years
The 15-Minute City, Explained Read Post »
Almost every city claims to want to be walkable, and almost every city measures the wrong thing when it tries.
What Makes a City Walkable? Read Post »
Conservation area designation is widely understood as a rule that says buildings must look old. That is not what it
Conservation areas: what they actually control, and what that costs Read Post »
Two things are simultaneously true about London development. More homes need to be built on the land available, which means
Density and daylight: the trade-off nobody fully resolves Read Post »
Few words in planning carry as much confusion as affordable. It is used in policy documents, committee reports, marketing material
Affordable housing means several different things at once Read Post »
Most design and access statements are written at the wrong time, by the wrong person, for the wrong reader. They
What a design and access statement is actually for Read Post »
London Planning
London Planning is a publication about how the city gets built and rebuilt: the applications, the appeals, the housing numbers, the conservation fights and the streets that quietly change shape while everyone argues about towers.